Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 168, 28 June 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND EUN-TELKGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1915

HARRISON HOMESTEAD . USED AS CHURCH DY WEST SIDE FRIENDS

With the completion of the remodeling and renovating of the Harrison homestead at the corner of Main and West Seventh street, initial services by the members of the West Richmond Friends church .will be held there next Sunday. An appropriate program Including the dedicatory address by Elbert Russell will be arranged. The room In which the services will be held is 21 by 32 feet and the building contains fourteen more rooms. While the structure has been under

going improvements, the members of

the congregation have been holding , services In Earlham college. Lot for Church. The building stands on a lot, 185 by 200 feet which has been purchased by the church, to permit of the erection oi a modern auditorium adjacent to the homesteau. The auditorium will include three rooms of the largest of which have dimensions of 65 by 48 feet. The other two smaller rooms will be used for choir room and minister's study room. The seating capacity will total approximately 650, the main floor seating 400 persons and the gallery. 200 persons. The exterior of the building will be constructed of brick with stone trimmings. Four stone columns will be placed in the front of the structure. The basement will contain a large room for socials, with kitchen, boiler and fuel rooms. The trustees are seeking subscriptions to the amount of $18,000 which will be required to erect the auditorium. Of this sum, thirteen thousand dollars have already been subscribed. After work is begun it is believed, the auditorium can be completed in six months.

GERMAN SUCCESSES.

BERLIN, June 28. The German general staff announced Important new victories over the Russians in the eastern theatre of war including the capture of several positions with 636 prisoners and machine guns. Considerable gains over the French in the west were reported. The French were driven out of the remaining portion of the German position north of Souchez. The Germans blew up a portion of the position near Souim. On the Meuse, trenches and a road held by the enemy were attacked and three kllmctres of their front broken up.

GLEN KARN AND RICHMOND TRANSFER AUTO LINE . Headquarters Colonial Building Annex South Seventh Street. WELCH A SPENCER, Owners and Operators. Makes one trip daily between above points. Leave Glen Karn 7:30 a. m. Leave Hollansburg 7:35 a. m. Leave Bethel 7:45 a. m. Leave Whitewater 8:00 a. m. Arrive Richmond 9:00 a. m. Leave Richmond 3:30 p. m. Arrive Whitewater 4:30 p. m. Arrive Bethel 4:45 p. m. Arrive Hollansburg 4:55 p. m. Arrive Glen Karn 5; 00 p. m.

LUTHERAN CHURCHES UNITE FOR SERVICES Every avilable seat In the Second Lutheran cbnrch was occupied at the union service of First, Second and St Paul Lutheran churches held last evening. The attendance was one of the largest ever present at, any aervice held In that church. "- .The music, was in charge of the three choirs under , the direction of Clifford Piehl. Three anthems were sung besides a solo by Miss Lena Weisbrod, accompanied on the piano by Miss Ethet Huber and on the vllin by Mr. PiehL Miss Klrkman was organist during the rendition of the other music. The Rev. Conrad Huber, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church delivered the address, on the subject, "The Benefits of Suffering." from the text, "For I reckon that the sufferings of the present time are not worthy to be compared with the glory which shall be revealed in us." Original fables and parables were used by the minister in illustrating interesting points of his sermon.

ENTERTAINS GIRLS TO HONOR DAUGHTER CENTERVILE, Ind., June 28. Mrs. James Hanley entertained a number of young persons at her home on East Main 6treet in honor of the sixteenth birthday of her daughter, Ruby. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the hostess to the following persons: Ruth Darnell, Bernice Beck. Ruby Castetter, Esther Morgan, Mildred Driffell, Nova Shadle, Wyota Cook. Margaret Brannon, Marjory Hurst, Frances Colvin, Mabel Bertram, Bessie Curry, Jesse Mathews, Vesper Richardson, Frank Martin. Everett Mason, Robert Lamb. FALLS OFF LADDER

Another injury was added to the long list of cherry picking accidents when Leonidas Ellis, a farmer living on the Union pike, fell from an 18-foot ladder, striking his left shoulder, right arm and right hand. The injuries are not serious.

Sale

This Week Only

Off on Pictures from $1.00 to '$5.00 and 20 off pictures $10.00 and up. Richmond Art Store 829 Main St.

Market Baskets 10c & 25c

Grain Baskets

SUBURBAN DAY 1 Bushel

$1.00

MANER'S . Christmas Jitney Club A New Purchasing Plan. The object of this club is to help you save for Xmas and to give you the privilege of selecting presnts where you can be suited best. You may start at either end of the column. Payments are due each week. You may pay as much in advance as you feel able. Some Suggestions

FOR HER Diamond Watch Watch Bracelet Ring . Cut Glassy Silverware Hat Pins " La Vallleres Ivory Teilet Sets Jewel Boxes ; Brooches

FOR HTM Watch Cuff Links Scarf Pins Tie CllpB Ring Tie Clip ' Military Brushes Vest Chain Fobs Gold Knives Waldamar Chains Cigarette Cases

MUST BALLOT AGAIN

ELDORADO, O., June 28. Although voting an Issue ot $50,000 in bonds to erect a centralised high school building in Monroe township, Preble county, the voters failed to vote for the centralization of the . schools. This makes the third unsuccessful election that has been held here in the last year. Others were entirely unfavorable to the centralization project. Such care had been taken in this latest attempt that the proposal should carry that yoters were sorely disappointed when it was learned that failure to comply strictly with the law resulted in the defeat of centralization and in voting the bond issue. Another election will be called soon, as the people are anxious to have the building erected in the center of the township at the earliest time.

HARRISON RECOVER8.

ofie

Dr. C. A. Harrison, who was struck by an automobile Friday, has almost recovered from his injuries and no serious results are expected from the long scalp wound.

SCHOOLS ADOPT

(Continued From Page One.l be made up of three In music and three in domestic science. The schools have been offering domestic science, music, drawing and agriculture four years. Under the new law only one year is required. Since the introduction of the present supervisory system, every grade of high school pupil has had opportunity

to take one oflie four subjects. The agricultural and drawing courses will be discontinued for the following year and will again be taken up In the 1916-1917-1918 years, when music and domestio science will be discontinued. Thereafter, the courses will given alternately for two years until there is a change in the law. Grace B. Gormon, Philip Gates and Nell J. Jones wUl be retained for music and Effie Wolford for domestic science. The other two domestic science teachers to be retained have not been decided on. -

Definite and conclusive arrangements have already been made regard

ing the changes in the superintendents

and high school principals In many of

the commissioned high schools. High

priced teachers are leaving and new ones are entering at the minimum wage, which is $900 a year in most cases. . ",. Some of the changes follow:, Whitewater George W. Schell, principal replaced by George Rank, new in this county. Schell will go to Centerville. Centerville Principal Ralph A.

Ranck resigned to enter law practice in Richmond will , be replaced by George W. Schell. Superintendent Joseph H. Blose resigned to attend Earlham college. Will be replaced by Russell Wort, graduate of Harvard university. . Williamsburg Colwell Miller, superintendent, and Vera Crome, principal, resigned to take similar positions in Fountain City; Replaced by Emerson Cloyd and Ruth . Harvey, both of Earlham -college. Fountain City Reese C. Bowton, superintendent; leaves for Illinois. Principal Mary Iddings will attend Chicago university. - . . . : .

Hagerstown Charles Woolard, superintendent, was not retained after bringing incompetency charges against

IV 1 " o K Q Q

STANDARD

SUPPLY CO.

Line Brick Hard Brick Soft Brick

Principal F. V. KerchevaL Kercheval was given Woolard's place as superintendent but Is subject to trial on Woolard's incompetency charges. Milton No changes. Greensfork No change. Dublin No changes. Boston D. R. Glenny, high school principal resigned. Replaced by D. A. Groves of Cottage Grove. Cecil Scantland of Williamsburg to become 7-8 grade teacher. Cambridge City No change la su

perintendent and principal. . Other teachers will be replaced la many instances, particularly, in the grades, both lower prived teachers. , .

A.O.MARTIN Dontlot Phone 137. Colonial Bid

FOSXS

TEL 2459

AUSTIN'S MILLINERY

SuburbanDayBargains You Should Not Miss We offer Wednesday many bargains In new midsummer millinery. All of our beautiful hats reduced.

I T I oCd"Ahd silversmiths J

p "

" D MIMHbsssVbVsI

a a fjy 7

Arc You PerHecllly Satisfied with the way vnur olasss

! suit you? ;If not we advise you next i time tn trv a nair fitterl hv

EDMUNDS Optometrist 10 N. 9th St. Phone 2765.

Siunnne? Dresses AT BIG REDUCTION FOR Suburban Day CA8H OR CREDIT. 15-17 No. 9th. feel's

MUunuMirauiiil

LOtI I LOT II LOT III Many beautiful trim- One lot of Trimmed Beautiful creations ,vi. Hats, season's latest in this lot to go med hats in this lot patternSf Wednes. Wednesday. Suburto go for day for ban dav for $1.00 $2.00 1 $3.00

MIDSUMMER TRIMMED HATS FOR $5.00 Beautiful Sport and Outing Hats, 50c Up During the hot months of July and August our store will close Thursday afternoons, as originated last year. MISS AUSTIN

1012 MAIN

WESTCOTT HOTEL BLDG.

NUSBAUM'S Last Week of Our MILLINERY (HI

In one big effort to clean out our entire stock We Offer for Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday

Any of our Beautiful TRIMMED HATS at

$2.50

Your Last Chance to Get One of

These Genuine Ostrich Plumes at

km9i

ivFaS "Castle" Tarn at 69c

Lee B. Nusbaum Go.

wmmw a

Ask us regarding our Easy Payments. We can Furnish Your Home on Liberal Terms

We Save You

Money

Combination Sale

This store will give double bargains Wednesday. Combine your Suburban Day shopping with your buying for the Fourth and obtain the many bargains which you will find Hoover Bond Company offering on this day. Our Store is Your Store.

Hammocks Enjoy the Fourth in -the shade. Well made Hammocks in pretty weave and color

$2.98

Campers A good substantial, comfortable Cot, complete with pad

$3.49

Stoves Gasoline stoves for the campers; 2 whole stove, always sold at $3.75

$2.69

Sanitary Couches This Couch Is the best money can buy. Will not sag or Up; extra

special for Wednesday

$3.98

3 Rooms Complete On Easy Payments

Terms $1.00 Weekly.

$98.50

Free

Join our cold storage club, and we will give you 500 lbs. of ice with your refrigerator ice box.

4 Rooms Complete On Easy Payments

Terms $1.50 Weekly.

$132

We Close at 5:30 July & Aug:.

I001R1M)

CMiSo IHL fflfomer 810 Main St Jeweler ...